The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
A guard tower in a former French fort on the road between Vung Tau and Phuoc Le (Ba Ria) is manned by the Army of South Vietnam (ARVN). The fort was constructed by the French to defend one of the bridges on the road between the two towns. Note the barbed wire around the tower which was erected as protection against a possible Viet Cong attack.
A former French fort manned by the Army of South Vietnam (ARVN) on the road between Vung Tau and Phuoc Le (Ba Ria). The fort was constructed by the French to defend one of the bridges on the road betw
"The road between Nui Dat and Vung Tau passes through the town of Phuoc Le (Ba Ria). Non-urgent sick or wounded may be transported by road. The mountains (top right) are the Long Hai Hills, an insecu
Phuoc Le, Vietnam. c. 1969-1970. The Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) military compound near Phuoc Le (Ba Ria), photographed from the air, flying towards Nui Dat.
The petrol station at Ba Ria. Ba Ria, as the capital of Phuoc Tuy province, was of strategic importance to both the Australian forces and the Viet Cong.
Vietnamese funeral procession through the streets of Ba Ria. Ba Ria, as the capital of Phuoc Tuy province, was of strategic importance to both the Australian forces and the Viet Cong.
Phuoc Tuy Province, Vietnam. 1967-03. Aerial view of the Province, looking to the east. In the foreground is the provincial capital, Phuoc Le (Ba Ria). The towns of Long Dien and Dat Do, sited on Rout
